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ds a La * THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1930 PACE THREE | Girl Killed, Broth HO i No New Infantile Paralysis Cases Have Been Reported Here Since Saturday Night 'Three New Cases Noted Late Saturday, Brought Total to Ten, However -- No New Cases in East Whitby ASSISTANT M.O.H. ISSUES STATEMENT Importance of Calling Doc- tor And Having Serum Administered at Earliest Possible Moment Is Stressed No new cases of infantile paralys- fs wore reported at the jocal Board of Health -ofces this morning, and the local health officials breathed a sigh of relief for the first time since the outbreak was frst noted here last Tues Three new cases wers, however, reported Saturday night, making '= total of ten in the city at the present time, No new cases have heen reported in the townsh'p of East Whitby, " Rigid precautions are heing ob- werver by the local Board of ttenlth muthorities and the supply of perum {is being kept to an ample standard so that cases may be ent. od almost immediately they are re- ported, Dr, Hartley Lewis, assistont mod- foul ofcer of health, who is acting during the absence from the city 'of Dr, T. W, G, McKay, the MOH, today granted an Interview to The Times on the situation, in walch 'he outlined precautions that should be observed by parents for the pro- tection of their children, All cases 'so far reported are those of child. 'ren between the ages of eight months and eleven years, and it is evidently children of about this age range that are most liable to nttack during this particular out. break, Oshawa is not alone In having an infantile paralysis situation to contend with, Brantford's fifteenth case was reported over the week- end and reports of outbroaks have been. received from many cther (eontres, b YL Dr Tawis' statement on the situ ation reads; "In view of the fact that a num. ber of cases of noillomylitis, com- monly known as "Infantile puralys- 1a" have been reported in Oshawa and that elsewhere epidemics of this disease have occurred, it seems wise that the public should lave 'some information on the subject, "The disease in ita varly stages is not unlike many of the common obildrens' disturbances occurring in the summer time. If recognized early enough, before, or early in the development of paralysis and . serum given, the severity of the re. sulting damage can he very greatly reduced in most cases, Therefore, the impotance uf early diagnosis and the onrly sum- moning of a physician eannot he ayer-estimated, The significant early symptoms ogourring in the majority of cases are:-=fever, neck stiffness, hend- ache, pain in the Lack and vomit. ing. The appearance of aby of these aligns necessitates the nrompt ealling of the family physician "Phe exact source of the infec: tion has never been necurately established but it is obviously wise for parents to keep their culldren as far as possible, at home, partic. ularly in a neighbourhond whera a placard is on a housg and to avold gatherings of children as at swimming holes, parties, es, ote, The parents in homes "where the disease has al 'eady ap- peared are asked aapteially to sorupulously observe the regula: tions, as to {solation and quaran- tine, required by the Public Health | Act for the protection of the public at large. BOYS BAND PLAYS AT" PICKERING Salvation Army Players of Oshawa Receive Good Reception The Salvation Army Boys' Band of Oshawa, journeyed to Pickering on Friday last and under the leadership of Bandmaster Bort Gentry, rendered (wo programs at a garden party in Memorial Park in that village, The par. ty was held under the auspices of the Women's Guild of St, George's Church, Plokering. The boys play~ ed their first program on the main street and aftor a splendid lunch at the Park they played a few more numbers before the main program commenced, The rain prevented the big at- traction taking place in the open and the program was given in the Town Hall, Tho artists included the famous Al and Bob, and Harry who rendered a two and a half hour-program to a large audience, Officials of the band were glad to be able to take part in this gar- don party as It was raising money towards the erection of a new par- sonage. 25 TONS SHIPPED FROM HARBOR HERE (OVER WEEK END Twenty Tons Sent Eastward and Five Tons to West Twenty-five tons of [relight were shipped out of the Oshawn harbour over the wrok end, aboard the two "rer Lane Navigation Company hosts, Spruccbay and Willowbay. Ca'ling at'the harbuur at noon yes- teriley, tha eastbonnd package frolchiter Yprucebay found 20 tons of merohandiae awelt!ng shipment, whiln the Willowbay, westbound, whith arrived at aight o'eloak this weorning, tonk abonrd five tons, Liarbourmarter MH. Lloyd Gifford was on hand for the neeval of both herty, to unrry out tha necessary farmalition in conueqiion with the doching of vessels I (he harbour, Tha leensss of the mai cra of the two vessels were checked ageord. my to rejuletion, and tha cargoes ing) ected The arrive! of the Sunday bhont, the Sorucalmy, foul a large crowd wilting to see it, and their numbers were augmerted stadyy through ott the early afternoun by citizens w.nrested in the sun JN. WILLSON ATTENDS MOTOR LEAGUE MEET Oshawa's official delegata to the midsummer convention of the One turin Motor League, held last week in Kingsville, Ontario, was J. Nor. val Willson, presidwnt of the Osh- awa Motor Club, «hich ix an affis Hated body of the Ontario Motor Lexgus, 3 Important natters discussed dur. ing the convention of the diree~ torate included the passing of a resolution fn favour of aholishing ve speed limit laws: and recom- nondations for the establishment of a better standaidl of proficiency amony motor car me~harics, - The cost of staging the Canadian National Exhibition annually is §1,. 000, TORONTO SAW THE BiG DRIGIBIE v tination as she feft Tore ! 4 "her third visit was un- { cortain, She pointed her none eastward and after hovering over : the east end of the city struck out across Lake Ontario at 10 o'clock. wo messages had beon receive ed trom the airship up to 10.80 , am. She reported to St. Hubert Airport by wireless that she had * loft Niagara Falls at 6 am, head- ed for Toronto, and. again at § a.m, she reported her second' ap- | pearance over Niagara Falls, The m said all aboard wore ens joying A wonderful trip. : Over UMN, Soil Niagara Falls, N.Y,, Aug, 10.-~ » R+100 flew over United States § today for the Ata Hite whoo it appeared over this oity on {ix ' tour of western Ontario, The bik divigible made two visits to this Ceity Tt was sighted first at 5.40 Cam, firing low, probably at an i altitude of loss than 1,000 feet, * oireling the city and then follow. ing the course of the river and , sailing' majestically over the cata. _racts, {The dirigible' made its second wppearance over the American olty 'at, 8 'am, coming from Canada / and flying again at low altitude, To the thousands who watched it on its second visit the R-100 was plainly discernible. The great ship travellod slowly and with lite tle noise, crossed the border line between the two - countrios and then followed the route of the Niagara Falls Power Company's transmission lines and the hy! draulic canal to the canal's juncs tion with the upper river, where It turned gracefully and sailed north, disappearing in the direc tion of Lake Ontario, St. Hubert Airport, Montreal, Que, Aug, 11,--Officres in charge of the mooring operations at the mooring mast here stated at noon that if weather conditions are fa. vorable when the glant dirigible R-100 arrives at St, Hubert to- night from her crulso, she will be moored at once to her tower, Should weather prove untavorable the airship will have to orulse around all night in the vicinity of the city awaiting the dawn to couple her blunt sitver nose to the mooring arm on top of the tower, ne, diranip in expected at ten o's 0 . The Live Stock Pavilion at the Canadian Nagional Exhibition Colige- um accommodates 2000 head of cat- tle, 1,500 sheep and 1.200 swine. The Province of Ontario Boilding at the Canadian National Exhibition contains $4,720 square feet, | NINETEEN-YEAR-OLD TORONTO GIRL KILLED IN HIGHWAY CRASH When a car driven by Herbert Mucel, Toronto, crashed Kingston into n pole on the Highway, DRIVER ARRESTED AND CHAK GED WITH MANSLAUGHTER west of Whitby, Vera Mucel, aged nineteen, sister of the driver, was almost instantly killed, Other oe reupants an the car were only slightly injured, LEPT, ear in which Vera Mucel Here are shown; | was kilied, soon after the crash. | RIGHT, Vera Mucel, dead. girl, und | her brother, Albert, arrested for | manslaughter, VETERANS PARADE TO MEMORIAL AND CEMETERY views Stirring Days of the War "Remembrance" wus the central theme of a stirring momorial ad- dress delivered by Captain Arthur Caney, of the Church Army, Toronto at the annual Decoration Day cere. monies of the Oshawa Branch, Canadian Legion, held on Sunday afternoon, It was an impraasive occasion, renderad polomn hy the characteristic military touches In the ceremony, which was attended by an exceptionally large gathering of war veterans and. citizens gener: ally. A splendid parade of. war veterans, assembled under Legion auspices, marched to the war mem- orial and then to 'he cemntery, lod by the Ontario Rezimenial Band, while another large party of mem- bors of the Ladies' Auxiliary attend. od the service at 'he memorial, and then went by bus to the cemetery to take part in the servica there In addition, two or three hundred others wera present in the open square which gathered around the soldiers' plot and cenotaph at the cometary for the commemoration of the sacrifices of those who pave their lives In the war or died as the result of thelr war service Captain Arthur Casey; who conduct. ed the pervice, proved to he an eloquent speaker, and his address made a deep Impression on all who heard it, Memorial Decovated On reaching the civic war mem orial, the war veterans fo med up in front of it, and a beautiful wreath was placed on the monu- ment by Mrs, Foote, president of the Yadies' Auxiliary of the Legion, and George Walsh, president of the branch, Prayer was offered up hy Comrade A. J. Graves to complete the brief service at the memorial. The veterans marched in splope did formation and order 10 the cemetery, Sgt.-Major William Conp- or heing in command of the parade, and formed in a souare in front of the memorial. The regimental band provided the music for the hymns, which were sung heartily, and Comrade Graves assi ted Coot, Casey with the service by reading the scripture passage appropriate to the occasion, vv ve owe Captain Casey. ., .. In opening his address, Cuptain Casoy remarked that ay one eli, had himself served in the ranks during the war, he appracietod the privilege of jalnging with his com. rades of Oshawa in remembering those who had given their lives in the struggle, . Mamory, he sie, one of the most precious of the gifts of life, "You have marchod through Oshawa," he said, "You have marched to this garden of remembrance, to remind yourseivea and those around you, that yiu still remember your comradas. (Continued on Page 2) ON $800 BALL Niel Chrisenson, of Osha (a, wus the only man charged with intoxi« cation in court this morning, Ve was remanded untill August 18th on bail of $500, ---------- E] A fair lady, troubled with frosts bitten legs, visited the local doctor and wag handed a prescription. With: out a glance at it she hurried to the village chemist and to her aston. dshment was adviser to have this par. ticular prescription dispensed at the ladies' outfitting stores, Taking back the prescription "this is what she read: "One pair of stockings, weels len, thick, to he applied to the legs daily during cold 'weather." PERFECT MATCH "A fan, please?" "What sort?" "To suit my face" , "Here ure some hand-painted ones." Moustique, Charleroi, DECORATION DAY | SERVICE THEME | Captain Arthur Casey Re-/| REMEMBRANCE IS |Original Letter Carriers All Still on Job After Ten Years' Faithful Service Saturday, August Oth, was a rod letter day in the history of Osh- awa and If ft was not a red let ter day it certainly was a letter day for on that date ten years 0go, tho city, then only a town, re. colved its first mall delivery, A glance at tho number of men then employed and the number at the present time, gives a clear impres- | lon of the growth of Oshawa in tho past ton years. At that time a survey was made of the city and {t was divided into #ix routes with seven. letter car. riers, Today thero are 16 routes and 18 letter carriers and four oxtra men who do letter carrier duties at such times as mon are away on holidays, or deliver par- cols, Then there is also a truck with a driver and oie man delivering parcols regularly, At that time, one room on the ground floor was | used for the carriers 'While to- day the entire second floor is uti« lized. One of the things about the letter carriers of Oshawa is that fact that every man who started on the first day is still on the pay roll. KE. Hump hrey, who is today senlor lotter carrier, or supervisor of letter carriers was the man who deliver od the frst lotter In With him at that time wehe J Nelson, C. M. Brown, C, A Wells and H. J, Carey who are still carrying on after ten years of sorvice to citizens of Oshawn R., J. Holdaway one of the "old contemptabl though not eur rier is transferred to postal clerk but is still in the service The othor man is also on the pay list, Perhaps one of the reasons for Oshawa having as fine a mall de livery service as it has is the fact that these mon are still on the Jol Aftor ten years of service and ox- perience, most raable MANY CITIZENS SAN R100 IN EARLY MORNING (Continued from Page 1) Street. School at 410 am. Stull an- other report had it going over the General Motors office on its way east, One citizen, who spends the summer months at Corbett's Point, saw it pass over the Point shortly after four o'clock, and then go out over the lake towards Toronto. Followed Lake Shore I'he most reliable reports, however, seem to indicate that its commander followed the usual practice in night flying, and set his course along the shore of the late, What seems like the most reliable statement is one mide by an experienced judge of distance, and his view, as he saw it from his residence, was that it came along the shore from the cast, pass: ed directly over the harbor, swung inland and up towards the CNR, tracks, and then turned and headed straight for "l'oronto, In any event, it passed over the city at a sufficiently close range 0 make it an interesting spectacle to Iundreds of citizens, who were for tunate enough to be awake while the rest of the city was asleep, There was intense chagrin on the part of those who stept on while the giant airship was averhcad, but they still had hopes that they would see it by daylight on the return journey, but they were doomed to disappointment, Crowds Waited Throughout the whole forenoon, the city was tense with expectency, Crowds could be seen standing on roofs and other points of vantage, their eyes turned to the western hor« igon, At Lakeview Park, a great crowd had assembled, realizing that the best view, in all probability, would be obtained from that point, As it turned out, only those who were at the lake front or on the t of high buildings had any view at all ol the dieigible, and with the naked eye it was so small as to be just dis cernible, Olfervers from the top of the General Motors offiee building, with strong glasses, watched the dirigible as it hovered over Toronto, and they saw it coming east. Then, just as it appeared to be outside Toronto, it turned south, and headed for the other shore of the lake. The big ship, apparently, was going south to avoid the heavy storm clouds coms ing down from the northwest, and threatening a thunderstorm, for after going far to the south, it turn. ed eastward again, and sailed along the south shore of the lake, At it 'came opphaite Oshawa about 1030 am, probal ly from 40 to 50 miles away, it could be seen more clearly hanging like a silver pendant just below the clouds, and observers without glasses had a glimpse of it, From the top of The Times building, it first appeared like an elongated speck mn the sky, and whe the glas. sen trained "on this. speek, it 'way scen in all its glory, but still too small in size for the details of it construction to be clearly visible, For about half an hour, it was visible, until it finally passed out of sight to the east Interesting throng One local man who had given th subjeet some study propounded an interesting theory as to the reason for the change in the course of the return flight, Pointing out that the coming storm was undoubtedly re sponsible, he showed that the moor ing mast at Lakehurst, New Jersey, was almost due east of Toronto, with the mast at Montreal more to the north, His theory was that the R 100 would steer a middle course be tween these two places, so that if the storm coming down from the northwest reached serious propor tions, it could head for Lakehurst to avoid it, and if it did not break, the ship could then head for the St. Hu bert airport. Be that theory right or wrong, it sounds feasible, and is pro bably the explanation of why the as was anticipated, ' Keen Interest The intensity of the interest shown in the flight of the people of Osh awa. was apparent all through the forenoon. Hundreds of telephone calls, asking for information, were received at The Times office, start ing as 8oon as the office was opened, and when the ship had passed along on its way, intense disappointment was expressed by all who had wait- ed in vain for a glimpse of it, False Report Yesterday afternoon and evening a great crowd of people gathered at Lakeview Park in the hope of secing it between nine and ten o'clork, Their presence was due to a bulletin which had been placed outside ghe Lakeview Pavalion, stating that the R-100 had left Montreal at 2.30 p.m, and would pass along the lake shore between nine and ten o'clock. This report, of course, was false, since the dirigible had not left Montreal un- til 616 pm, and even had it left at 230, it could not have made its trip to Ottawa and then down to Oshawa by ten o'clock last night, So the crowd which had assembled had to go home without having its de sires for a sight of the dirigible sat isfied Tacoma to Tokyo Flight Is Halted Vancouver, Aug, 11. The Ta. coma-to~Takyn tlight of Bob Wark and Eddie Brown, youthiul Seattle airmon, ended temporarily here to. day when thoy brought their Fok- ker biplane, "The Pacifte Kw," down at the Vancouver Airport on Lulu Island, after having taken oft a' few hours earlier from Ta- coma for Whitehorse, Yukon, their first planned stop enroute to the Orient. Alrclogged gan lines forced the airmen to stop here, The new Engineering and Electrical Rullding. Soting $650,000, was offi cially "opened at the 1928 Canadian National Exhibition, + Oshawa. | dirigible did not come over Oshawa, { ONTARIO SANITARY INSPECTORS WILL 76 DELEGATES TO AS. SEMBLE HERE AUGUST 20 Addresses To Be Given By |' Two Local Authorities on Health Matters Boventy five delegatoy are expocts 4 to be in avtendunce wha th an. tual convention of the Ontario Pro- vig inl branch of ta» sanitary nin ctors' Aasociaviry of f meets for its opening 1050 sexsion at the hotel tlenosha, Oshawa, on Waosneeday, August 20th, The ro procentat! vio will fc linde santiory i eetoy 'from municipalities thenughout Lhe province, as well ns a number of 'inspector: of the pro- freind health departmant, Two important addresses will be delivered during tan three day con. vertion by luzal author: ex on snie nt en Ir. W. 3 MeKay, Orh- dwn MOH, will give a paper nn, 'A Retrospe.t of Haal'h Work lu Ww Hapldly Growing Cifv."" wv hla | A. Hubbel), Oshawa seni 'ry tor, will spsak on tho "Variat [ Activity to be Encoun' ied in the Rariie of a Sanitary livpocioy of Ciner linpertant papers will be | desivared during the coavention by N. H. Sutton, pravinas' officer { health, [eéterboro, on Typhoid Lpidemics, by Hugh MacDonald, R81, (London), on "Public Health Administration in tha Malay States and Straits Settlements," by Dr, D, 8. Dokluson, who will deal with the importunce of propar Ingpection of meats and other foodstuiis, with a review of the diseascs that may he partially wholly controlled hy such nspection; Dr, Dickinson will also give a second addeess on the eifect of abortion among catile on the milk supply A committee connlstiny of Alder men P, A. MacDonald, Goorga Mors ris and Willlam Boddy has been named by the elty council to sttend o tha deals of civic hospitality to the convention members, Al the opening meeting on Aue gust 20th, addresses of welcome will be given by Mayor T RB, Mit. chell, G. D. Conant, presided of the Chamber of Commerce, and hy Prank 1. Mason, chairman of the Public Utilities Commission, Hondquarters for the.convention will be in the hotel Genosha, and it ix expected that a large humber of the delegates will meke their Cabawa home in the hotel itself, Pay or --- Too Late To Classity FOR SALE ---- SECOND MORT- gage, value $1,300.00 Agreement for sale, value #1,200.00~~good gecurity---liberal discount, ¥ Box 818 Times, (31-32-34) Coming Events 8 Oenty per word each im Minimum MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross, Corners, Home Monday and 828 Times. (310) GROUP 38, ALBERT STREE! «oLadies' Ald, will hold a tea at Mrs, Edmondson's, 809 Centre Street, . Tuesday, August 3.30 to 8 p.m. CHILDREN'S HAND MADE clothes, apron and homemade cooking sale by W, A, of Holy Trinity 'Church, Thursday, Auge ust 23, from 1.830. Arnold's store, Simcoe Street South. (34-86) D) - (34a) Musie Day, one of outstanding at. tractiveness at the Canadian National Exhibition, falls this year on Thurse day, August. 28th, This year's agricultural prize list of the Canadian National Exihibition is greatly in excess of $125000, GATHER IN OSHAWA inspec- | | | er Arrested, After Whitby Motor Car Crash Car Crashes Into Bridge Over Almonds Creek, Then Plunges ~ Into Ditch, Turns Over Twice LEGION BRANCH T0 HOLD FROLIC Sunderland Will Be En Fete For Occasion on Wednesday -- Sunderland, August 11,~=Wed- nesday of this week will see the village of Sunderland en fete for the midsummer frolic and enter- tainment of the Brock Township Branch of the Canadian Legion, Successfully Inaugurated last year this fote on Wednesday is to be on an even larger scale than that of last summer, with a baseball tournament in the afternoon and a street dance and carnival in the evening. , ¥or the eveing frolle, George Wade and his famous Cornhuskers and Bob Balloy and clown band will make merry, and provide mu- gle for the street dance A splen- did trophy, donated by Roth Katon, of Toronto, is being offer- od for the baseball tournament which starts at one o'clock, Dur- ing the afternoon there will also ho a program of other sports, and to complete the day, supper will be morved in the Agricultural building, where there will be a band in attendance, The Legion Branch of Brock Township has put a tremendous effort behind this projoct, and fit is expected that many visitors from a distance wills attend. [CITY NEWS REMANDED IN CUSTODY Alvin Seymour charged with at- tempting----to steal gasoline from the tank of a car in a garage was remanded In custody when he pleaded not guilty in police court this morning. His case will be heard on Wednesday Hf this week. WILL TAKE FINGER PRINTS John Mucha, a forgagne ;of Win- nipeg was arrested last night and charged with being unlawfully in a C.N.R, rooming car. He was ra» manded for one week while the police will finger print him and seo If he has a previous record, ORONO ST. FAIR A SUCCESS The Orono Streot Fair, held on Wednesday, July 28, wag a great success and the receipts exceedod the most sanguine expectations, The total receipts were $2,948.05 and expenses $1,666.61, leaving a total profit of $1,281.84. FIELD DAY IN ORONO There will He a big field day in Orono on Wednesday of this week at. which three all-star baseball teams from Manvors, Hope and Clarke Townships will participate in a tournament for baseball equipment as a prize, valued at 25.00, The "eld Day is under tho auspices of the Clarke Agri- cultural Society, A softball game botween Whitby Rovers and the Oshawa Chevs,, for a silver cup will be played. An open horso- shoe pitching contest will also be hold, There will also be a foot. ball game, Orono vs. Kirby. FALLS OVER CLIFFS Scarboro', Aug. 11.---Missing her footing at tho edge of the cliffs at Scarboro Bluffs yesterday morning, Victoria Parish," aged 19, of 117 Pembroke Street, fell over and was later picked up in an unconscious condition a consider able distance below, A stiff upper lip and a soft tongue will help you slong considerably in this world. --Florida Times-Union, Vera Mucci, 19, Toronto, Bleeds to Death When Jugular Vein Is Severed by Flying Glass YOUTH ARRESTED FOR MANSLAUGHTER H. Mucci, 17, Held by Po- lice, Who Charge Speed- ing in Attempt to Pass Another Car on Highway (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Aug. 11.--Vera Muecl, aged 19 of 126 Maria Street, Tor- onto, is dead, and her brother, H. Mucel, Jr., age 17, Is charged with manslaughter as the result of a mo- to raceident which occurred on the Kingston Highway two niles wert of Whitby Sunday morning. The hody of the unfortunate girl Hes in Town's undertaking parlors at Whithy where it was viewed this afternoon by a jury empanellcd by Coronor Dr. Charles FF, McGillivray, fhe inquest is on Thursday night. On Picnic Party The dead girl was one of a ple nie party bound for Midland, At a point three miles west of Whitby the ear which contained Vera, Mary and Laura Mucel, and Mr, and Mrs, Bocela, of 136 Rabina Avenue, Tor- onto, struck the southeast corner of the Almonds Creek bridge, gerapped four zuard rail posts and entered the ditch and snapped off a telephone pole, and turned over twice, lying on its side in the diteh. Vora was riding in the rear seat and' was thrown through the rear win- dow, the ginss severing her jugu- lar vein. She died shortly after be ing removed from underneath the wreckage, and after Dr, R, T, Me- Laren of Whitby, had been called. The car which was a practically new Oldsmobile coach which had been driven less than three thou- san miles, was badly wrecked in the accident. The front undercarriage was carried away, and the body was badly broken in several places, Charge Speeding Tt Is alleged that the car was being driven at an excessive rate of speed at the time of the accident and that in attempting to pass an- other car on the highway, the driv. er, H. Muccl, Jr., lost control of the car and it entered the ditch, Mucei was taken into custody by Trafie OMecer 8. Hilllard of Whitby and is being held on a charge of mane slaughter, It in also alleged that the brakes on the car were not ap= plied. : Coroner C. F. McGillvary em. panelled a jury on Sunday afters {noon and the body of the unfortune ate girl was viewed in Town's Bur- ial Parlors, after which the body 'was released to relatives, hie. The jury was composed of Ale bert Richardson, foreman, Norman Jeffrey, Thos. Morcombe, A, Mae« Iie, Cyril Pascoe, Edward Bentley, James Chambers and E. McGregor. The date of the inquest into the cir- cumstances surrounding the death of Miss Mucel has been set for Thursday evening of this week, OBITUARY | HENRY HERRYMAN Orillia, Aug. 11.--After an illness of one month, Henry Harryman, a life-long resident of Orillia, and for long bailiff of the Sixth Divi- sion Court of Simcoa County, died on Saturday in his seventieth year, Surviving are two sons, Gordon, Orillia, and William, Oshawa; and two daughters, Mra, W, C, Wylie, Coldwater, and Mrs, Robert Mott, Toronto. He was a member of the United Church and the Sons o England, . Scranton Pittston Reading '14 Coal Quality and Weight Guarant Mallett Bros. 00 per ton